Here are the points I liked: 1. There's a restroom (very important, especially for those who need to use it frequently; it's best to go before putting on the hanbok and before heading out. The shop was very kind and allowed us to return to use it mid-way through our outing. Gyeongbokgung Palace actually has restrooms, and they are clearly marked, but sometimes you can still get a bit lost inside. If you're worried, I recommend marking the restroom locations on a map beforehand). 2. Easy to find (just use Naver Map to navigate directly; you can also browse shops on the way from Anguk Station). 3. The clothes are in good condition (the skirts are very voluminous, with no holes or strange smells). 4. There are about 5 free hairstyles (from what I remember) (all the hairstyles in the pictures below are free. Additional charges, up to 10,000 Korean Won, are only for more elaborate styles like the 'medical lady' hairstyle or advanced updos). I purchased the most expensive full-day level. Upon arrival, I could choose from 40,000 Won skirts, which are basically solid-colored or gradient-colored voluminous skirts, with a single layer plus an overlay. Because the skirt essentially has two layers, the steel hoop of your petticoat will still be visible. If you mind this a lot, you'll need to pay extra for higher-tier skirts. There are options for 60,000 Won and 80,000 Won, which you can upgrade to (the 60,000 Won options include tiered skirts and long tops that cover the stomach, as well as some patterned skirts. The 80,000 Won options have gold trim and some hot-stamped details; the quality is really good, but they are probably better for autumn/winter wear and also come with stomach-covering tops). If you're not planning to take photos all day, 4 hours is quite enough. In summer, it's definitely enough, as you won't last much longer. Even though I'm quite heat-tolerant and it was an overcast day, I only lasted about 5 hours before I couldn't take it anymore. We arrived at 11 AM, but we were still able to pick out clothes. However, going earlier might offer more choices for tops (?). Everyone should consider their timing. Regarding photography, as stated on the price list, you can also inquire directly at the shop. However, it was an overcast day, so we didn't add on a photography package, so I don't know how the photos would have turned out. Many people at Gyeongbokgung Palace hire photographers. If the weather is good and you're in a good mood, you can find one; they are very good at directing poses and have their own camera angles, so you don't have to find spots or think of poses yourself. Also, a quick note: there are lockers with keys, so make sure to keep your key safe. In summary, I highly recommend this place and would go again, but not on a hot day.